The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, June 14, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTH E TIMES. in McIntyre** New nekton Street. Published every Saturday Horning. Christian. & Triplett, Proprietors. TERMS: ONE YEAR - $2,00. e MONTHS . 1,00. a „ - ,60. All Subscription! t be paid invariably n No Jleorimination in fmvorof anybody. THR pa,*er will l*» stopped in all Instances at '.lie expiration of the time paid for, ui rriptions are previously renewed. ADVERTISING RATES. The following are the rates agreed upon by proprietors of tbe Enterprise and 1 imes i will lie strictly adhered toby both paper*: Sqr» 1 Wtt ~i* i on S i .v» *2 wi $2Bo $ i no tr.oo $'ioo $120.1 2 2 00 3 00 4 CO 500 0 CO 11 00 1700 22 00 3 3 00 4 no 5 73 G 7512 00 If. 00 21 00 30 00 4 4 00 5 75 7 25 ft 50 14 CO la 75 25 00 9100 fi 5 00 7 00 ft 75 10 25 17 00 21 60 20 00 42 00 1 50 37 50 5ft J A square Is one Incji wild Nonpareil. No ebarge made for lets than a squsre. Nprcia) notices will be vliarged 25 per cent above regular rates. Notices in local or read'iigcolumu, third page, Person* sending advertisements will please designate the department or the paper In which they wish them inserted—whether in tbe "regu lar,” -‘special’’ or "local” column; ‘ length ot the time they wish them publii the spare they wa ‘ "— ‘ Announcing nai: invariably in advi Marriages and Obituary Notices not exceedin 10 lines will be published free; but for all over I lines, regular advertising rates will be charged. WUEX BILLS ARE JJUE. bill lie collected at the pleasure of the propri etors, unless otherwise arranged by contract. The foremans lenus. and conditions for adver- t be deported from is Using !u the Turku *cUl r AMTES ASD RULES FOR LEGAL Alt- VERT! SI XU. SlierilTs sales, i.er levy " Mortgage FI Fa sales per nqu»re,_.. Citation* tor totters of Adininistratioii, •• " •• Cuardiunslilp .. a dim In- J n for ilismission from Uiiaidi- I VOL. 1. TIIOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1873. NO. 13 Professional <£atbs. CHAS. P. HANSELL, Attorney at 1.11 w, Thninnsville, : - (Ju. Oflitc up stairs in McIntyre's building. Jarlc- mn Street. mar 21-1y. DOHT RTO IN DEBT. *.»n't run In debt—never n,inrtt—never mind. If thy clothes are faded and torn; Fix ’em up, make them do; it is better by far, Than to have the heart wear? and worn. Who’ll love you the more for the set of your hat. Or the ruff, or the tie of your «hoe, The shape of your \est, or your boots, or cravat. If they know you’re in debt tor tbe new. There's no comfort I fell ywu,iu walking the street In fine clothes. If you know you’re In debt. And feel that by chance you some tradesman may H. W. JJopkish. T. N. Hopkixu. HOPKINS & HOPKINS, Attoi’iieyK at J^aw, Jackson Stkf.f.t, Thoinnsville, : : Georgia. Siieeial attention g.ven to colleetions ofelaltns against the L’. S. f ioveri,men*, obtaining I-md warrants, bounty claim*. Pensions, Ac mar 21-1 y JOSEPH P. SMITH. Attorney at Law, Corner Ilroa<l and Jackson Streets, THOMASVILLE, C3-A- W. D. MITCHELL. It. O. MITCHELL. MITCHELL & MITCHELL, Attorneys at Law. TIIOIIIASVILLE, - OA. mar 21-ly .rty days pre- Mai wi or I .and, per square. .... S f Mile* of Perishable pro|«rty, |*r s<|uare 5 f Not he.* to J>ebtors and Creditor* 5 l Foreclosnre ot Moiigage, per rquare 5 f K-t ray Notices, 30 dayr 5 ( application for Homestead 4 ( Administrators, Executors, or Guardians: All sales of land by Administrators, Executors linns, arc required by law to be held ou I’utslsy in the month, l>etween the ten o'clock in the forenoon, and three in the afternoon, at the Court llouso In w hich the property is situated. Noth must 1* given in a public gazet viouu to tlic day of site. 8alc of Personal Property:—Notices of the sale of | ersotiul properly must Ik: given at least ten days previous to the day of sale. Entato Debtor* and Creditors;—Notice pu o I: shed forty days. Court of Ordinary Leave to SellNo th-,. that applo ation will Ik- made tn Hie Court of Ordinary tor leave to sell Lands, must l>e pub lished once a week for four weeks. Administrators and Guardianship:—Cl- Letlers ot Administralh drty days ; lor Dismls-lo ., monthly for three monl a (J uardlanship, 40 day* Forccloaure of MortgageUt 'ureclosure ot Mortgage must Ik: pi mnilily ffir four moiuhs. Establishing Lost Papers Notice* es- bihii-hiug J.«*l vtn must be piibJisliwl lor the publis full f thre i hy the deceased, the full •nths. For impelling titles from K: bond hash 3 Slwce of Hi Application lor Homestead must be published twice. ty Cniinlv Officer'* Blanks neatly print the TURK* .loll "HU E, and furnished at n«r quire of 24 sheets. OUR Job Printing- Department. Having supplied jursclvcs with ucw lacleJolPresses OF THE Latest and Most Improved Patterns We arc non- jirrpnred lo execute i GOOD STVLK AXD AT AS LOW I’HICEH us cun lie hail iu (he Stale, JOB fOEK OF ALL KINDS, -I. R. Alexander, Attorney at Law, THOMASVILLE, C3--A- mar 21-ly w. M. HAMMOND. E. T. DAVIS. HAMMOND & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. — AND — COLLECTORS OF CLAMS, THOMASVILLE, S. W. GEORGIA. • ->-iy. friends, let me beg of yon, dont he chairs and I he sofa* are old — They will lit your lock better Hum any new set f i-ss they're paid for—iu gold ! If tlic bouse is too small, draw tbe closer together. Keep it warm with a hearty good will: tie one unpaid for, in all kinds of weaU.ei Will send to your warm heart a chill, •on't run in debt-now,dear girls, take a hint, (If the fashions have changed since last season.) Old .Nature is out in the very same tint, .4ml Old Nature, we Hiink, has some season. Hut just say to your friend that you cannot afford To spend time to keep up with the Bullion ; Tliat your purse is too light and honor too bright, To be tarnished with such silly passion. Gents, don’t run In debt—let your friends if they • can, Have fine horses, feathers and flowers, But unless they’ve paid for, be more of a man n to envy their sunshiny hours. If you've money t<> spare, I have nothing to fay To spend your dollars and dimes as yon please; But inind you, the man who his note has to pay, ie man who is never at ease. Kind husbands, don’t run in Jebtany more: Twill fill your wife's cup full of sorrow, To know that your neighbor may call at your door, With a bill you must pay to-morrow. ', lake my advice—it is good, it is true! (But oh! lest some of you doubt,) I’ll whifper a secret,now seeing ’lie yen— ( have tried it, and know ail about. Tlic ebain of a debtor is heavy and cold, Its links all corrosion and rust; Gild it o’er a* you will—it is never of gold— Then spurn it aside with disgsnt. lie man who's in debt is t< o often a slave. Though his heart may Ik: honest and true. Can heboid up liis headlin'd look saucy and brave, nines ISeward, Attorney at Law, THOMASVILLE, - - GA. mar 21-ly K. T. MacLEAN, A 11 o r n e y —AND— Counseloi* ut I^a>v, THOMASVILLE, GA. OFFICE—Up flairs Over Dreyer h Isaac's, tuar 21-ly. DR. D. S. BMftDOS THOMASVILLE GA. Office—Rack room Evans’ Building, mar 21-ly A. P. TAYLOR, M.D., TfiomasviUe, : : Ga OFFICE—Front room over Stark’s Confectionary. roar 21-ly DR. JNO. H. COYLE, RESIDES? BE&TIST, THOMASVILLE, GA. Office. Corner .lucks.>n and Broad S mar 21-ly. A. P. ABAMS, Attorney at Law, Savannah, Ga. Ray Street, over '.Vorniug Netv Office. Be for J t * Hon. A. T MacIntyre, .Judge A. Iliinsell.ind Capt. John Triplett. H. J. ROYAL, SURGEON DENTIST, Invitation Cards, Visiting Cards, Hand Bills. Legal Blanks, and every other description of Job Work. Our Stock and Material is New and Complete and eveiy effort will be made to give sat isfaction to all who favor us with their patronage. Patronize your Home Enter prises, and dont send off for Job Work, bring it to tfie Times Job OrncE. Street. Opposite R. E. LESTER, Attorney at • Uaw SAN ANN All, GA. mar 21-ly. Henry B. Tompkins, Attorney at Law BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Practice in United States Court* and all State Court*. Refer toCapt. H'm, M. Hammond, Col. A. /• Wright, mar 21-ly. O. A. HOWELL, B. A. DENMARK Howell & Denmark Attorncns at £atu, SA.-VAJSr3STA.Ii, <3- all business en- K. B. Rep;>anl. Savannah, John Triplett, Thoiua* Title, Ga. A. II. SMITH. W. C. BERKS SMITH & BEEKS, Attorneys at Law, Coraer Bay and Ball Street., Savannah, - . Ca. 2Sf h“l A - "• tad MltcMI. Who will sneer- "thej’r t raid for yet." n la debt, t ]*ay L What They Say of Our Fuir. Two Thousand Persona Present. {Special Correspondence of tlio Morning News.) Tiiomasvili.k, May 30,1873. One ot the most successful under takings of the character ever held was the impromptu lair of to-day. Itut a few weeks ago the suggestion was made, and to-day was held one of the best exhibitions of llm Thomas Coun ty Agricultural Society. There were near otic hundred and filly entries. The display of vegeta bles excelled atu. thing of this kiud that has ever been witnessed iu lower Georgia, and will go far to dissipate the miserable conclusion that We are unable to raise cabbage, corn and po tatoes. The collection tvould have done credit to any city market, where vegetable growing is made a specialty. There wcie six contestants for the premium upou babies. Of course tiv mothers have a poor opinion of the taste of that committee. They never had any children ot their own, and how could they judge impartially iu a matter of this kind, one would argue. Another thought it was all a humbug anyhow. She never iuteuded to come back there agaiu. is strange how newspaper men can make one believe that they are competent for anything. In this af fair Majoi Bryan anti Captain Triplett were tlic moving men. They «ent to work to make it a success, and they have succeeded. The editorial fraternity was well represented. There were on hand Col. Filds, of tin: Quitman Banner, Pendleton, of the Valdosta Times, Ma jor Gallaher, of the Quitman Indentnd- ent, Frank Evans, ot the Albany Aries, Col. S. \V. Baker, of the Blackshear (ifirepan, Mr. Sullivan, of the Savan nah Independent, and Taylor, of the Milledgeville Recorder. So far ns I can learn they deported themselves admirably. Col. Baker is a philoso pher, and we make u distinction thus- ly : The Fair at Thomasville is one tiling and the Thomasville fuir very different thing. The floral display excelled every former display ever made iu Thomas ville. As the report of the committe shows, it was haul to tliscrimiiiub favor of any one individual. The whole arrangement in this department was a success. But the best of all the displays was that made about dinner time. Your correspondent having been on the com mittee lo decide ou lunch baskets, his appetite was well whetted for dinner, and, under the direction of Mrs. Dr, Clower,"lie was led like a sheen to the slaughter,” but unlike the "sheep be fore iu shearers," he was not dumb, but opened his mouth frequently. It was altogether a plcasaut d; the vast crowd, save the rain in evening. There were large crowds from Bainbrulge. Quitman. Valdosta. Boston ami elsi where along the line ot the Gult ltoad. It was a good da}' tor Thomasville. because it left a gteai many dollars then- that never would have found it* wav there but tor such a demonstration. It was a spieudid adveitisement lor the city, aau shows enterprise and shrewdness upon the part of those getting it up. The best order prevailed, and but little drunkenucs visible to the public eyc. Crops were the chief subject of con versation. anti 1 believe that the gen eral testimony w as very encouraging and a fine crop this year. I am under special obligations to CapL Triplett, Chairman ot the Com mittee of Arrangements, for special favors, and the citizens generallv for their kindness ; and when they iia>e another fair, may I be there to’ see. Simon. {From th* Valdosta Times. Thomasville Horticultural Fair.—The Horticultural and Flor al Fail at Thomasville last Friday was a decided succes*. The collection of vegetables were superfine in the strict est sense of the word. We were really agreeably suiprised to see that our sis ter county could, with three or four weeks notice, produce such a variety and quality of the^ things to tempt a man’s appetite. We have only to re- § ret that a larger number of farmers id not go aud see what Thomas coun ty is doing in the gardening line. A day spent there discussing these mat ters—interchanging views in asocial way, would uot only have been very pleasant but highly beneficial to all parties. Ia order to keep pace with e age. think we know it all, hut most occa sionally stir ont among our neighbors and learn what they know and add it to our stock and we will find that we are wiser than before. The Floral department tvas equally as tine a success, but, for the want of space we leave this to be pufled by the more apnreciative minds ef Jno. Gor man and Capt. Triplett. (From Hie Independent. Thomasville Fair and Pic-Nic. —There Is nothing more encouraging to the farming interest of Southern Georgia ; nothing more worthy of em ulation by sister towns, than set hy Thomasville on the 30ih ulL The question of a Fair, we were creditably informed, was not agitated until about three week* before the day appointed for the exposition, and the premiums all given by the towu and county ; and adjoining counties « **re *all invited to come and enter their vegetables free of charge and coatend for the premiums. This was certain ly very liberal on the part of the citi zens of Thomasville ; but it will ulti mate prove an advantage to them.— For the season of the year, the various collections of vegetables excelled.any- thing we have ever seen. The floral Exposition was bewitch- ingly grand, excelling anything in that department we have ever seen. Every plant in the hot-house depart ment was so judiciously arranged as to render each flower conspicuous.— The cut flowers in beauty, variety ar tistic arrangement transcends our powers of description. To the modest wreathes, the brilliant flashing boquet, the towering and majestic pyramids and crosses, we content ourself with the exclamation Excelsior. To Col. A. P. Wright and his lady, e are indebted for their courtesies in pointing out many beauties in the flo ral department that our dull eyes would not have discovered, and our less apnreciative mind would not have enjoyed The vegetable and floral collections and courtesies and hospitalities of the citizens of Thomasvillo oxtended to visitors, made the Fair a perfect suc cess. Wc hope that Thomas will con tinue, as she has taken the lead, in this encouraging and praiseworthy en terprise, and that all the couutics in Southern Georgia may follow her ex ample. (From the Mack.-ht-Or Georgian. Tiie Thomas County Horticul tural Fair.—We regret that want of space prevents an extended notice of the impromptu exhibition of vege tables and flowers at the Thomas Couu- ty Fair Grounds, on Friday, the 30th ult. That it was an impromtu exhi bition adds additional eclat to its com plete success. Had the horticulturalist and flori- cuhuralist trained their skill aud en- ergy, with due notice of such an or deal, still the exhibit made would have reflected credit and honor for the in trinsic merits of the exhibition—mer its that would take rank and prece dent when viewed in the entirely, at any exhibition at such a time. Among the vegetables were no mammoth wonders in size, a sort of lu- sus naturee, to astonish hy hugeness ol bulk, but iu the Irish potatoes, beets, turnips, cabbage, squashes, parsnips, &c., there Was an ampleucss and gen eral agreement ol size combining the attractive with the useful, that would have commanded highest prices in market, as just the articles best suited to the highest style of the culinary art. To attain all this is td achieve com plete success, and this is a measure of triumph of skill and energy without extra exertion, aided by the genial climate and grateful soil of South Georgia, as evinced by that interesting exhibition of products at the Fair Grounds in Thomasville. • * • * The long tables in the centre of tbe large building were graced with beau tiful and rare flowers, tastefully ar ranged in boquets, wreathes and gar- Iauas. Thus, while man brought for ward the products of his labor, woman presented her tasteful, graceful handi work, aud the utile et Juice, the useful aud the beautiful, reciprocally bright ened the interest of the occasion. From tb« Quitman Banner.) Horticultural and Floral Ex hibition at Thomasville. — We were present on last Friday at the grand Horticultural and Floral exhibi tion. on the Fair Grounds of the “South Georgiu Agricultural and Mcchauical Association,’” situated a short distance from the cuterprising city ofThomas- villc; aud wc aro happy to announce that the affair was a complete success. The display of every character ot Spring vegetables far surpassed our most sanguine expectations and the floral exhibition was really maznili- cent: there were beautiful wreaths, towering pyramids, imposing crosses, splendid boquets, &c.. all giving evi dence of tiie admirable taste aud artis tic skill of the fair ladies of Thomas The floral exhibition was the centre of attraction, and although a thousand tongues uttered word, of praise, they were bat a faint tribute of apprecia tion of the leal merits ol this most wouderful display. In the vegetable line there were, in profusion, cabbages, turnips, beets, onions, potatoes, tomatoes, beans. The Quitman Cornet Band, although two very important instruments were missing, crowned itself with laurels.— It received the plaudits of not only the citizens of ThomasviJle, but likewise the vast concourse of visitors, for ihe dignified and manly deportment of its members, and the very excellent mu sic furnished. The Thomasrillc Band also plays well, and wc particularly admired its beautiful uniform. The citizens look upon their band with great pride, and extend to it generous encouragement. Personally, we are under many ob ligations to several of the citizens of Thotuasville for courtesies on this oc casion, and especially lo our esteemed friend, Capt. T. S. Paine, and his beautiful and accomplished lady. tbe Albany New*.) The Horticultural Exhibition in Thomasville.—We had prepared a rather lengthy article on our visit to Thomasville, last Friday, but found that our space was limited, and this nccessiated our leavingit out. We have room to say, however, that we had a pleasant time, and were the recipient of many acts of kindness and hospital ity Horn our friends doYvn there. The Exhibition was one of the grandest of the kind ever held in Georgia ; and we are firmly convinced that Thomas county is one of the most productive, wealthy and prosperous in the South ern States. It yvos a real beautiful sight to witness the mammoth vegeta bles which lay spread on the many ta bles in the Exhibition Hall,—the result of earnest, skillful labhr, and the pro duction or our own Georgia soil. The beautiful and fragnent boquet9—the handi-work of the fair daughters of Thomasville ; and last, but not least, the six beautiful, healthy, clean and fat little babies that Yverc there competitors for premium. Whether or uot the raising of these little cher ubs come under the head of Horticul ture, ytc are unable to say ; but they were there, and a premium was awar ded to one. To Mr. H. W. noi’KlNS wo return mauy thanks for courtcsis. We made his office and home our headquarters, and his kindness added ten-fold to our enjoyment. Messrs. Christian a Triplett, of the Times, also have our thanks. We visited their office, aud found that they had one of the best lil ted up printing estahlisnmeuts tu the State. The Times is a jjood paper and well patronized. ThomasviJle is growing rapidly, and bids fair to become a large city at no distaut day. Special Correspondence B iinbridte Democrat.) Pic Xic, Horticultural Fair, AND BABYSnOtr AT TnOMASVILLK. —At 8:30 a. m. we found ourself on the extra train bound ft* Thomasville. The mercury eveu at that hour was rapidly ascending the ladder of fuliren- heit, and when wc had reached the Fair Grounds it had dimed almost to the topmost round, threatening a tlier- mometrical explosion. The party from the Oak City was small iu uuin ber ; the intermediate towns and sta tions however, increased the passen ger list to the utmost “capacity of the coaches. Thomasville 1ms long becu noted for the refinement and intelli gence of her citizens. The ladies are remarkable forjiheir comely fpersons. attracti\'c manners and simplicity iu dress ; while the gentleman are cour teous and hospitable, and many are eminent for ability and character. The appearance of the business aud dwell ing houses, impress the stranger that thrift, comfort and taste are enjoyed. The busy warehouses, foundries and work-shops, evidence the industry and enterpries of the inhabitants. The attractive feauturc of the dfly led us to the Fair grounds, where we encountered a iar"c assemblage of South Georgians. The hall in the cen tral building presented the appearance of a Saturday market-place. At the different stalls could he seen'vegeta bles of every variety and dimension, equaling the finest exhibitions of the kind we have ever seeu in Northern markets. The centre table contained many massive and beautiful boqucls, arranged and combiutd with artistic taste and pleasing effect. Through the kindness of Mrs. Barrette, the wri ter was presented Yvith a floral wreath, aud a perfect £em, a heart-shaped bo quet, a beautiful emblematic dcsigu of purity and loveliness, deyoid ofpit-r- ciug thorn# and withered leaves but fresh with buds, blooms and aromatic odors. The floral department wa« rich ly represented by box flowcrs,andplanti of rare kinds and luxuriant growth. The generous Pic Nickers knowing their inability lo work miracles, brought forward a bountiful supply of rations to feed the multitude, and there was doubtless more than fl basketsfuli of fragments gathered l,. after dinner. The baby show seemed to be an object of intern to admiring mothers and indulgent fathers. Not being petsoually interested iu the* infantile aspirants for the prize, w tarried hut a moment, and thought that the time would *oou conic whtu they would no iougcr be uuconsci< actors in the dratna of life. The Thomasville and Quitman bauds dis- coureds sweet music and a ided much to the interest aud enjovtueul of t! day. Above us was a caiacious hall, adorned with wreaths, flowers, festoons ol cedar in which could be heard the soft strains of the violin and the “tripping of the light fantastic toe. ” The pleas ure ot our visit was heightened hy the welcoming smiles and kindly greetings ofthe writer lady acquaintances of that Ijlace. Our affable and hand»otnc con- Our affable a’nd hand: doctor, Mr. J. S. Desverge*, who quality variety, cannot be excelled in any country. The exhibition, therefore, was a success, and no doubt will influ ence an annual repetition. It was moic attractive than tiie annual Fairs of the >outh Georgia Agricultural As sociation, and furnished a true illustra tion of the wealth of our soil aud ad vantages of our delightful climate. • • • • • • The attendance at the exhibition far exceeded the expectation of the clever people of Thomasyille. They came from Bainbridge on the west, Albany on the north, Blackshear on the east, and Monticello on the south, and all the intermediate country was repre sented by its manhood and beauty.— We should judge there were present between fifteen hundred and two thou sand persons, and all appeared to in tensely enjoy the occasion. The Thom- asviUe and Quitman Cornet Bands furnished splendid music, and the la dies and gentlemen of tbe city and county vied with each other in expend ing courtesies to the visitors. A splendid dinner was served on the grounds, and for variety, quality and quantity of viands, it was unex ceptionable. Everybody eat to their heart’s content, ana stiu there was an abundance remaining to supply a reg- thinks there is no place like Thomas ville, looked as happy ns a little boy- in red shoes, -i o'clock w as the hour for the train to leave on the Bainbrulge track. In company with the charmiug young lady visitors here from Apalach icola, we were seated in the coach, and after a two hours drive with Desverges’ Metalic Steed, we safely reached the western terminus of the A. A G. It. R* Medic us. CcrTwpotulene* Central City.) Our Trip to Thomasville.— The sun was shining blight and clear from cloudless skies, as on the morning of the 30th ulL, our party started tortn for the Pic-Nic and Ex hibition at Thomasville. The train left promptly at 6 a. m. and we were soon dashing along un der Mr. Smallwood’s careful guidance leaving Albany far behind us. wenU seeping past well tilled fields, through forests of the resi nous pine, and past little country booses, everything seeming so quie’t and still in the hush of the early morn- ing. On the train with us were several udies ard gentleman of our city, all “P° n ^ ** me ojrand, viz: that eff baying the best possible time among tbe Thomasvillians. As we neared our destination, the car rapidly became better filled, and long ere we reached it every seat was occupied. At ten o'clock wc arrived at Thom asville, and found a committee wait ing to receive us. The trains from Qnitman and Bainbridge steamed up to the Depot directly after, and strain* of delightful music from the Brass Bands, of Thomasville and Quitman, welcomed the arrival of the visitors. Our friend. Levy, with his usual courtsey, took us in charge, ami we were shortly driving throughlhe streets of the beautiful city iu style “par ex cellence.” Our phaeton couvcying us safely to our slopping place, we were soon all ready for fun. Reaching there about one o’clock. e found the Grouuds presenting quite au animated appearance, more than two thousand persons being prescut. The Horticultural and Floral Exhi- bitou was oue of the best we have ever witnessed, aud really put our section to the blush. Tbe stalls fairly groaned with their eight of vegetable productions, all of tbe finest quality ana of the most enor mous size. To give a full description of them is beyond our scope, and to re late their magnitude would sound too much like exaggeration ; hut we leave it to thefreaders imagination. The flower's were arranged in the most tasteful and attractive styles, a large table being tilled with graceful floral pyramids, crosses and other de signs. The exquisite flowers, though chaste and elegant, could not compare with the brilliant boquet of beauty formed by Thomasville's fair daugh ters, and both created a blended ex pression of loveliness aud splendor up on our susceptible hearts thrilling with responsive throbs uuder such bewitch ing allurements. At the hour of dining, hospitnlity tairly beamed upou the faces of the people of Thomasville, and the most dclightlnl lunches met our gaze in ev ery direction. We had the honor of sharing a portion of the contents of tiie Prize Basket, aud greatly did we en joy it. The dinner of our German triends was chuiming and picturesque. Outside the Grounds out ol the dust aud heat of the multitude, aud under thc cool shade of the trees an elegant meal was tmread in real Pic-Nic sV 1<- aud presided over hy Mrs. Jcrger. Seated at ease away from tlic throng ing crowds they were enjoying the most delieous viands. We were iu ci ted to partake with them and found their meal the ‘*Ne Plus Ultra” of Pic- Xic life. Amid the beautiful ladies of Thom- ville, and completely charmed with the bright smiles and bewitching glan ces, the golden hours fllew bv like min utes, until twilight fast approaching, intervened to cud the happiness of our dance. Leaving early next morning, we started en route for home, met several of our Albany friend's reached here safely and rounded off our delightful journey among the most charming of eompanions-devoy age. M e now look back with unfeigned pleasure to our visit to Thomasville : 1 the day spent among its noble hearted men and lovely ladies, will be ever treasured iu our memories as among the happiest hours of our lives; and the rccollecliou of their kind treat ment and generous hospitality time- can never efface ; for There arc moments of life th;»t w. : never I'hVh brighten, and brighten ut tluiu at cal a M., B. & R. Language among Animals. M.Hotizeau maintains that not only Joes each group of animals possess a language which is muter stood br other memlicrH of the same group but that they can learn to under stand the language of other groups. His dogs for instance perfectly un derstood his poultry. Cocks and hens have one danger signal for tin approach of a bird of prey, anothei for that of a terrestrial animal or foi a man. When the later was sounded the dogs would rush out and bark, while to the former they paid no at tention whatever. He therefore, con cludes that fowls have the power of expressing slightly different but closely allied ideas, and dogs can loam these differences. M. Hoitzeau says: The mule is supposed to lx: able to count as far us live, at least; and this is consider ed to bo established by the following observation : There is :I short branch line of omnibuses in New Orleans, where each mule makes the journey live times successively before being eliangod. The veterinary surgeon ol these animals called attention to the fact that at the end of each of the first four journeys they are silent, but us they approach the end of the fifth they neigh. But this is not sat isfactory. The end of the fifth trip may be marked by preparations for feeding the animals, which thev hear or smell ut a distance, and these may have produced responsive neighs.—Scribner's for February. A young lassie of Muscogee county ha* a dead »ure thing of plenty o Christmas pocket money. She'ha W> young turkeys which follow he around the jard, and which her fathe says “make the hau'J*oni» train i young person of her sex ever twirled. —Telegraph. Sensible girl that. She out to hav< a train of admirers. A mild, inoffensive Indian squaw, with her papoose, dog and a flio' lock mufeket appeared on the street* of Ma con the oilier day, on her way to iht happy hunting grounds near Jesup. She is supposed to he but an araunt courier from the lava beds, The Edit orial fraternity in that ancient Tillage, have put on their fighting paint, taken the war p»tb, and dog op tlw lyrotx,!- ic hatchet Fortified with --(Ire water’, nod led by their Teoerable chief, the campaign promiec* to be litreljr but ehort. That equmw had better move oo. else »he will get hurt The Home Journal baa been thown a potato vine upon which the poUtoe* were growing like fig*, there wot being room in the ground. Th»f, the King potato etory to far. Competition open to tbeSiMe. CHAXGE OF SCHEDULE. GENT. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.» •Atlmmtic * amt/ nmltromd C*.. < SAVJkTKAU. C. M*> M, l>ii. \ On juxI after SumUv. May tb-* Ith, Indus f>n tUs Bt«d will run as folio**: Night Express Passenger. Law &4vannali (lnlly at .4 3o |> m. Live Oak. " TbnntaavilUi.. *• tUlnlridsr *• Jlbuny Leave Album " Rainbrldge “ Thownwrille Live Uak a »•*- Arrive at HhiiiiuIi .. Connect at Live Cnk mill i . R., for and trout Jat-kwonx I No charngt- of cur* between cfc-e eenertloii at AIKui So(i<b-«rc»t. rn Kailro*f. t wniin-tioa at Lawtoi fruu* Florida, an I Wntrrii Train*. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. WEfitKKN lUVIftlON L*ave Lawton, (Sunday* excepted) at T Arrive atVaMn»ta ! >. Leave Albany .!..J. t' TLotuaaviUe . . a, tSE£=: Arrive at Liwton f*. Connect at Albany with nitfht ttain on y, 7'iiurr*l.iy aiul Fri*l..,, . . bnnjr TucmUv, Wednesday, Frt«l.- Mail Steamer- leave Bainhrl.L'c. ay attf a. nfor Analaddco a. margs-tf. H.S. Haim *. Gcu’I Supt. SAMUEL 1 J HAMILTON, Jiu. <• Watches, ;-V.w.Vr, SILVER-W A I! K, Musical Boies, Fancy Goods, etc., . C.'Hgr.M., WhiLl, r, ,ti.lSI..I,iliaii St, . SAVANNAH, <JA. hmti<.meter* rated l. v trun*.t Wat. b.-e and relrv re|«ird. «ar 21-win. CONFEDERATE GENERALS. SAVAXXAII. - - - tiliiUttilA SPLENDID Life-like |.i. lutr* <1 Lee, Johnson, JutkMUi, lieuu- regurtl, mill others, Hundarmelv framed—and \crv l..v. Stwei- iens in-- (lines," om. e. ‘ tnarv-Ktui. THOMAS N.THEUS& CO. Iui|*>!tors an I l»ea:« i* hi Fine YYatrlies, & Jewelry, Six n-it Ware, MII.1T.-I BY AND FANCY <i< K IDS MUSICAL IttiXK-. A.. . \V. Cor. Bull and lli.nulit.iu s-» . SAVANNAH. GA. YVatcbi-* and Jewelry re|«ire<l. John Oliver, HOUSE & SIGN Painter, GILDEH& GLAZIER, No 3 Whitaker Street, N .W.e urn* r IS... Lane, SAVAWAIl. HA. DEALER IN Sashes, Blinds Doors, Moulding *, Paints, D)!-*. Window Gist--, Putty. Brushes, aud M-A.TERI LS. MIXEh PAINTS OF AI.L i'oL- OHS AS It SNA I >ES _ mar .'l-ly JOHN M. COOI'KU & CO. Cor. YVloUker A St. Jo..mu Htrv Snvnnir.il), - «.n Books and Stationary of all Kindt Saoamtnl) <£aib£. WW. HOWE. Established 1850. I M 1* O IV T F. ft —AND- Wholesale DEALER IN Wines. Liquors AND SEGA US, SAVANNAH. . * - tiA. E. Ij NKlDLINCJKtt, DEALER IN II .IND HARNESS, BELTING. SADDLERY YVA IE -Vti. l.V. &r. Julian and l.'dt llryan MEIN'HARD DUOS. CO. Whulcalc Dealers in Soots, Sloes, Hois, HEADY MADE <’!.< )TIIIN(i. i\. li. KN AUi*, Saddles, Bridles, Har ness, UuIiIki- ftit«i i.. iii,. .' r„v ns ami IVkiug. Call >k:n>. I Iu Brittle. Ban.I and pa l.< ailin', \ -i. - . Tnml Harkfil NcjuaM. sUYYMii.tJL SEASONABLE GOODS BOLSHAWI SILVA'S 112. IM M .In!. Ill V. • II ■ I I I nan S , t-ijs v yvisriM i-i, o Ill Cl.t-d |{. frig. I*, i f..o! Fh Dm, !. ]«••• <*!« ain : Plat..I b- IVt I’cilli. . Dud w. Fruit .ii i k. Fly T.ap Crockery, China, <; lass* arc, GOLD MEDAL Award. I to tin: < Ol I OH I *1)11)1 COOK STOVE, i* il.. FAIR « I ’’The Iiuiuhtral Awiociatioii oftia/ 1 w« foil r-r, WILSON'S Photograph Rooms, 143 BROUOHTOV STREET, WILSON'S Ferrotype Rooms, .1 BOLL -TBBET. Saoannol), - (Srorgia. FtkAMES, FITI1XGS and CASES, Always on han-1. tnar 21-3ta •loll!) lltill^liDi, ROfiKRS & DASlEK Impor'crs, JOBBERS and RETAILERS lii'Y Goods, i* aii«*v Hoif-ci v, Small Wan*-, Uilibons ami ^ t l* R " c; o o <1 H i Orutr, from the founiry Ktri< liy at* Ur tided aud filled at the .owest ratts. HfrMt, C-/m«r vf HldUtcr, SA V ASS AH, . . QJL o. j, mursi KOUTHEBN pnoToon.wi'Siia AND TERHOTYPE STOCK DEPOT, * BtVAHXAB, QEQEflTg Fir.w-la,* stock at Northern Frt- c . c *» Mving time, frtight. insuraoea. drajage, etc. marilCjfc

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, June 14, 1873, Image 1